When Should I Start Moving My Houseplants Outside for Spring and Summer?

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Asked By SunnyGarden123 On

Hey everyone! I'm thinking about transitioning my houseplants outside for the spring and summer to let them enjoy some fresh air and sunshine. When do you usually start moving your plants outside? I feel like I want to just kick them out there already, but I know it's probably too early. Any advice on the best timing for this?

3 Answers

Answered By ColoradoCactus On

In Colorado, I don’t start putting my plants outside until the end of May or early June. I need to be sure those overnight lows aren't dropping below 50°F! I put some in the east side of my house where they get nice filtered shade. And I water them daily and fertilize once a week—trust me, they love it! Here’s a little pic of my collection!

Answered By PlantLover91 On

I usually wait until the night temperatures are consistently above 50°F. That way, my plants can really thrive outdoors without getting shocked by the cold. Maybe you should keep an eye on your local weather, you don’t want to risk your plants getting too chilly at night!

FrostyFoliage -

Totally agree! I bring mine out as soon as I can set up my porch for them. Can’t wait for that outdoor vibe! ?

Answered By OrlandoPlantMama On

I have a two-step process! First, as soon as the nights hit 49°F, I send out my succulents and ferns. Then once it’s consistently around 60°F at night, I move the rest out but keep them in the shade until they adjust. It's really a fine balance, but who doesn’t want their plants to enjoy the summer sun?

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